Robinson Township High School - Robin Yearbook (McKees Rocks, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

fx ofzllzzb, W K .,... . ., ,r ' 8 , QV az l wtf-5 1' ' , 1' F -uf a. ' f3n 'it'ffz'f at ' fit 7 'f JI' A 15,5 If . t 551 -yy, fu 5 4- I r , 4 if '-4 . Vt., A'f Af, ' 5 ,f I ' A C HMV? f f 'I rv ap On the hill of Allegheny, 'neath the western sky Proudly stands our dear old high school, on the hilltop high. Flag we love, black and gold, wave aloft for aye, May we all be leal and loyal, to thy memory. When the evening twilight gathers, and the shadows fall, Linger long the golden sunbeams on the western wall. Flag we love, black and gold, wave aloft for aye, May we all be leal and loyal to thy memory. 2 Jim 7 94 9 Hobm Jrzwnxilugtv, Schzwl WQDDIL Ham, Pa. jnfmwwwl We, the class of 1949, in leaving our Alma Mater, wish to extend to our faculty and fellow classmates, gratitude for making our past school years exultant and happy ones. We hope that in the future our successors may continue to enioy the many pleasures that we, as students, enioyecl so much. This can be achieved only through cooperation with others. To the future Senior Classes of Robinson High we say, Work willingly, aim accurately, and you will achieve your goal in life. 4 J QQWM H f m 1 Uncatiolfw, Home, rzononulca, T '1 ' 'W -,..,g,,m.?.sq.si-ttyl up ,ww MM, . ,., Living and Dining Room Dish Washer Food Preparation Serving Mangle Laundry 6 Jlvnm mfwnulca, With her capability of producing good managers, Miss Cecilia Burek has promoted a very practical method of making efficient homemakers of the girls of this school. Her obiectives are: 'I. To educate for living today and in the future by providing girls with the knowledge and skills essential for worthy home member- ship. 2. To enable girls to become better home members by providing them with the background necessary for meeting today's family needs and responsibilities. Homemaking is no longer cooking and sewing but all phases of home living so that girls will be able to help out at home and manage their own homes later. Miss Burek is teaching the following phases of homemaking this year: Foods 'I. Selection 3. Menus 2. Preparation 4. Nutrition Clothing T. Selection of material and patterns 3. Construction 2. Making over old clothes 4. Repair of Clothing They are also taught child care, care of the sick, grooming, entertaining, quantity cooking, textiles, budgeting, home decorating, arts and crafts, laundry, needle and fancy work. Besides this they are instructed in care and usage of equipment such as, ranges, toasters, mixers, laundry apparatus, living room and dining room furniture, which were all new purchases this year. Through Miss Burek's fascinating demonstrations given previously to the students before they try their own experiments, they obtain a more confident attitude toward their abilities. This teacher's untiring efforts will never be forgotten in many homes of to- morrow. 7 43045, Uoicahbn, Soil Testing Lathe Press Drill Press Jig Sow Wood Work Circular Sow 8 63042, Uncafzbn. The boy's vocational curricula of Robinson High is well on its way to new and better horizons under the able leadership of Mr. J. C. McMichael since its revival in 1943. To state his aims as succinctly as possible, we would say he is trying to make well-rounded citizens of the boys of this township at R. H. S. With the masterful inflection of his voice, he is chiefly concerned in trying to teach the things which will make his students partially independent of their pay check in the future. He understands that the person who knows how to make his environment work for him has iust that much more chance to live grac- iously and this he tries to impart to his students. This particular knowledge is invaluable during times of industrial depression. The shop contains a circular saw, a jig saw, a wood-lathe, and a drill press. Although the circular saw was the only new addition this year, we expess our hopes that in the near future modern accommodations will be furnished. A home, centered amidst flowers, a few chickens, a garden and a few fruit trees together with the ability to keep these in shape are valuable assets which will be a means of relaxation and also a substantial help to the citizens of to- morrow. 9 Hnalwl U f 'IL Dr. Burkett W. Pintar F. Butya E. Zimmer A. Schuhider F. Mochnick H. Miller T. Slanina The Board of Education of Robinson Township High Schools is composed of seven public-spirited men who devote their time and energy freely in order to provide adequate school facilities. Those serving at present are Dr. John W. Burkett, president: Mr. William Pintar, vice presidentg Mr. Frank Butya, secretaryp Mr. Frank Mochnick, Mr. Thomas Slanina and solicitor, Mr. Harry Miller. Dr. Burkett has been a member of the school board for approximately forty years. Mr. Pintar took office in 1941 and Mr. Schuhider has devoted his time for six years. The service of Mr. Butya began in 1944, with our most recent members being Mr. Mochnick and Mr. Zimmer, taking office in 1945. Mr. Slanina is the capable supervisor of buildings. The board meetings are held on the first Friday of each month at which time important problems and programs for the school are dismissed. 10 HmJzq.c'Wlc l fiuhffwiwwldf' Under the supervision of Dr. George McAnulty, the class of '49 has reached the end of their school days. Many times during the past twelve years one member or another of our class has sought and found advice within his office. With his door opened to his students and his faculty alike, he endeavors to cope fairly and squarely with all of their problems. Guided by his unbiased attitude, admitted frankness, and knowledge in many fields, he brings us the answer to our difficulties. A graduate of Geneva, he is a man who clothes his thoughts in words. We take pleasure in acknowl- edging that here is a man well fitted to his vocation. We hope that in the future those who follow us are as fortunate as we, to be able to obtain the out- standing guidance ofa man such as Dr. McAnulty. 12 jaculfq. Raymond McCullough Gloria Andrasick John Lowery Cecelia Burick John McMichael Victor Monaco Bessie Foster Edward Synowka Betty Lou Leedy Eugene Artac Thomas Barrett Rosemarie Scaveriel Jeremiah Sullivan Lillian Pogachnick Robert Wrenshall l L U I Sometimes when one attempts to write about a given subiect it is clilticult to do so, for two reasons. One reason is ignorance of the subiect, the other is that it is difficult to choose from an abundance of material. The latter is the case now, concerning Mr. McCullough. Mr. McCullough came to Robinson as Coach and Teacher of Health in 1930. He has since tiled the position of teacher of General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. He has been High School Principal for the last seven years. In all these various positions he has performed his duties conscientiously and to the satisfaction of students, supervisors, and parents. He is an asset to the community as well as to the school. M W7 7' W A E C 14 .,S'Q14.io!m George Sheader - Gige - Reddish brown hair and freckles - Blushes easily - Has res- pect and esteem for his class - An unsung hero of the gridiron. Nelma Meador - Nel - A first class, A-1 gal - Artistically clever and skilled with her hands - The Seniors choice of May Queen - An able trumpeter - A worker with person- ality plus. Charles Marks - Chuck' - A hearty laugh and a corny joke - An essential member of any group of iesters - A genial fellow who can enliven any class. Adolph Belinger - Butch - Inventor of the fourth period Atomic Bomb - Will work hard to prove his point - Has that stick to it atti- tude. Jacob Korte - Jake - Very 'mechanically minded - A collector of old items -- Electricity his specialty -- Capable of doing anything and everything. Audrey Jean Drexler - Drex - An unus- ually good combination of intelligence and good looks - An attractive, well-dressed girl with a genial smile. Lois Anderson - Lo - Witty Miss from Buf- falo with leadership qualities - A great sport who is fun to be with - Our head majorette. Ronald Gaspare - Ronnie - A swell per- sonality and a wonderful sense of humor - Wins friends easily - A sure bet to come thru and land on top. 15 f, . E Sefubfm, Wilma Paul- Wilm - The band's solo trum- peter - Nancy's other half - A square dance fiend - Ambitious towards a musical career. Nancy Solt - Nance - The band's solo trumpeter - Wilma's other half - a square dance fancier - Ambitious towards a musical career. William Postufka - Willie - Intelligent and hardworking -- Can be heard discussing sports at all times - Easy to get along with. Phillip Sabol - Phil - Vigorous, energetic athletic - takes an interest in everything - A gentleman if he wants - Will do his stuff when the time comes. Katherine Smith - Kitty - Gay and philo- sophical - A smile for all and a heart iust as bia - Friendly and patient - Dependable and helpful. Katherine Regina - Kay - Quiet and re- served - Our Senior brain -- Thoughtful of others - Devoted to her subjects - Well on the road to success. William Gordon - Swede - Tall and brainy - Our Hollywood Fashion dresser - Carries a good head on his shoulders and is determined though easy going - Also a sportsman. Scott Phillips - Scotty - A hard working, sports minded, amiable guy - One of our genii - Quite an adonis - Center of the 16 State's Class B basketball team of 48 . 799 William Miller - Bill - The guy with a mil- lion friends -- Athletically inclined - Likes everyone and everyone likes him - Possessor of an amiable disposition that will win him friends always. Shirley Jean Megella - ShirI - The Rah- Rah girl of R. H. S. -- Our head cheerleader - Full of pep - An active participant in class activities - Tops on many a list. John Shost - Yunko - Happy go lucky chap - Black wavy hair -- Solo clarinetist of the Band -- Ambitious toward engineering - Ar- gumentative, but sociable. Paul Motil - Frenchie - A keen artist and a fine painter - A typical artisian - Stead- fast wit and loads of fun - Has very winning ways and the stuff to make his popularity en- dure forever. Alberta Leitner - Bertie - Likes to keep up to the minute on everything - Always willing to help - Aiming to become an M. D. - A good actress - Sure to make good. Elizabeth Mikula - Jo - A dependable drummer - Always prepared for a discussion - Lively and ambitious - Aiming for the Waves and a higher education.. Louis Berger - Smiles - A pertinent fellow - Efficient and reliable -- Always willing to lend a hand - A close follower of all sports - Sure to succeed. Dorothy Thiele - Dolly - An intelligent all- American girl - Possesses a cheerful smile and a pleasing voice -- One of our cheer- leaders. Q? 1 s IIA, Virginia Henck - Jeanie - A newcomer at R. H. S. - Has already made a place for her- self with her happy-go-lucky, capable, and willing attitude. Mary Davies -- Tex - Tall, slender, and pretty - Full of energy and enthusiasm - A great source of original ideas -- Loyal to the cause - Likable and friendly. Dorothy Learish - Janey -- An ideal ex- ample proving that good things come in small packages - Rather serious with her ideas - One of our band's clarinetists. James White - Whitey' - Versatile and de- bative - Has a corny joke for every situation - Enioys a good laugh - Has great ambitions. George Nicoletti - Nick - Cares little for school especially home work - Loves hunt- ing - Plays a guitar - Always seen with Stan and Langston - A sincere friend to have. Mildred Mochnick - Dolly - Our friendly red-head - Possessor of a sunny personality - A sports enthusiast - Makes friends easily with her delightful smile and sparkling eyes. Jane Anderson - Janie -- Friendship gal of the Senior Class - Always smiling - Her great sense of humor leads to loads of fun - Blushes easily. Marlene Woods - Woodsy - A Senior trumpeter - Jovial, friendly and ambitious -- One grand person to know - Scintillating - Everlastingly popular. 799 Mariorie Bogus - Margie - The gal with the mischievous giggle and infectious smile - Craves fun and o swell time - Little package of dynamite always ready to explode. Joan Campbell - Joan -- The spice of var- iety - Sweet, cute, and full of pep - Spark- ling eyes and a devilish grin - The sort of girl you want to be friends with. Bet1y Heinlein - Liz - A quiet voice and pleasing manner make her a nice person to know - Sincere, generous, and dependable - Enjoys having a good time wherever she goes. Joseph Kutzavitch -- Kutz - Truly a great hunter - Very sportsmanlike in his methods -- Enioys athletics - The kind of friend you want to have. Stanley Phillips - Stan - Toll, masculine and good looking - One of the Seniors out- standing athletes - The polka king ofthe har- monica - Witty and bashful. gmzm gm play, vt rm mm, M3 Eiiiim it ngu gil? H.. -. I ., y ,-A. 51 fK 1 Station Master Scene Jewelry Scene PorYer's Scene Schedule Scene Entire Cost Cour9 Trial 20 W UM. Jim jzzarlr The Senior Class presented, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Foster and Mr. Monaco, a rip-roaring play with an unusual twist. lt all starts in a small wayside station on a stormy night. There is quite a conglomerate mixture of people thrown together when a fiyer is derailed and some of the passengers come inside to wait for the relief train. Among them are three attrac- tive college girls on their way back to school, a young man who is a student at a law school, a fat, middle-aged, good natured Italian woman and her daughter who is always eating, and the wealthy, haughty Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer. Then there's Miss Pidgie McDougal, who spends her time finding out other peoples' business . . . or at least trying to, a deaf man with a myster- ious suitcase which he never lets out of his hands, thus arousing the old maid's curiosity. There is an engaged couple-a domineering girl and her henpecked fiance who escapes her clutches now and then. The pure comedy part is that of Silas Dobbins who works as handy man around the station. He keeps the wayfarers rollicking with his natural wit. The crowd is thrown into a pandemonium when Mrs. Vanderventer misses her 510,000 string of pearls. Someone in the waiting room has them but WHO??? Miss Pidgie with her nat- ural tendency for sleuthing finds them in the most unexpected place . . . the lunch basket of Mrs. Guarino. Bill Lindsay, the prospective lawyer, is con- vinced that she is innocent. He sets up a court- room and holds a preliminary trial. He appoints the middle-aged station agent, Morgan, as the iudge, and the college girls as the iuryg and then procedes with the trial. Cleverness on Bill's part clears Mrs. Guarino and exposes Mrs. Vander- venter, who lost her pearls while taking food from Mrs. Guarino's lunch basket. Miss Pidgie puts over a smart trick and gets control of the mysterious suitcase. She finds to her regret and disappointment that the contents are only white mice. Whooo-ooo-ooo!!! The relief train finally comes, all clamor aboard bringing the curtain down on the heart warming comedy, OFF THE TRACK. PLAY CAST Silas Dobbins, handy man .........,. Mr. John Morgan, station agent ....., Flickie Nelson .,.,. . Betty Phillips ..,.,.. ....... C allege gi,-is Joan Parker ,..,......,..........., l Mrs. Guarino, Italian woman .... Antonia Guarino, her daughter ..... Bill Lindsay, law student ........,...,.. Mr. Oscar Pozenby, deaf bachelor ......... Miss Pidgie McDougal, snoopy old maid . Willie Woodson, henpecked boyfriend ,,., Evalina Bumpass, his fiance ......,......,,,..... Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer, rich matron . 21 Charles Marks Ronald Gaspare Mildred Mochnick .... Audrey Drexler ,. Joan Campbell Betty Mikula Shirley Megella William Miller George Sheacler Alberta Leitner Paul Motil Nelma Meador Mary Davies glam, Jbwphecy Time: 8:15 November 'l, T969 PLACE: Robinson Stadium EVENT: Class of '49 Reunion at Robinson vs. Findlay game Time for the kickoff, the whisle blows and Findlay kicks to Robinson. lt's a good end on end kick to the 'l0 yard line, is the report heard over the P. A. system by Jake Korte, noted sports commentator. Robinson hasn't begun to roll as yet, and Findlay takes over first and ten on the Robinson 20 yard line. It's a pass! What! lntercepted by Robinson and a run down the field 96 yards for a touchdown by Scott Phillips Jr. That man, iumping up and down, is the well liked coach Phillips, Cbetter known as Scotty.j He's down there shouting That's my boy! Robinson gets the extra point, and the first quarter ends with Robinson leading 7-0. We look around and see some famous sports athletes of the Class of '49 who have made good. Down there congratu- lating the coach are: soccer coach, Joe Kutzavitch with his as- sistant coach Willie Postufka, George Sheader, fullback for the Chicago Bears, Ronald Gaspare, the Philadelphia Eagles first class tackle: basketball star, Bill Miller: and Pittsburgh Steeler's small dynamic end, Phil Sabol. Bill Gordon, football talent scout who's here giving these Robinson boys the once over along with Press-Sports Editor Louis Berger. As the two teams line up to start the second quarter Wilma Paul, Robinson High School band leader, strikes up the Class of '49 theme song. As the last chord of the song dies out we see Wilm'a's old time rival and pal, who has surprised many in the musical field with her golden trumpet, Mary Solt, and other members of her all girl orchestra. Among them are: silvery note clarinetist Dorothy Learish: those breezy trumpeteers Nel- ma Meador and Marlene Woods: and Betty Mikula, the Gene Krupa of our times. The whistle blows, Robinson kicking off the ball to Find- lay. Findlay takes it down on the 25 yard line. Findlay passes, the ball is carried over for the first touchdown made by the Findlay players tonight. Findlay tries and makes the extra point. Those Findlayites are having a ripping time of it over there. We have a feeling that Robinson will come through. There's the whistle, leaving the game at 7-7. Who's that we see walking down here to the announcer's booth? The Dolly Sisters, Dolly Mochnick and Dolly Thiele who are here to give us a little song. Here comes Shirley Megella, old time cheerleader of the Class of '49, now manager of Mur- phy's Five and Ten, McKees Rocks Branch. What we need is a good old cheer from way back to pep up those boys. Looking around the field we aren't surprised to see Audrey Drexler of Aud's Beauttee Shoppe conversing with Betty Hein- lein, physical education teacher at RHS and Miss Joanie Camp- bell who's here gathering gossip for her Who's Where and Why column. Who's making all that racket with that Schorr's Milk Truck? Yes, it's Charlie Marks, noisy as ever blowing his horn at Jane Anderson, sweater girl model for Butch Belinger of Beiinger's Dress Shoppe for Better Dressed Women! There's Lois Anderson, designer of those sweet little Lois blue ieans, arguing with the voluptuous torch singer, Jean Henck. Here comes John Shost and Jim White, bookies and undercover agents ready to take their bets on who's going to win tonight. The third quarter's off with a bang, Findlay kicking to the Ramblers. Robinson snatches it and takes it down to the 30 yard line. It's a quarterback sneak that Robinson is using now. It looks like someone is hurt down there. It's Stanley Phillips, son of the dancing expert Stanley Phillips. Here comes a doc- tor at last to the rescue--Alberta Leitner, unsurpassed surgeon, assisted by Katherine Regina, able registered nurse. The bones are carefully picked up off the field and placed into a waiting ambulance by the wagon driver, George Nicoletti. Don't worry everybody we have the latest report from the Doc, it's a hor- ribly drastic infected toenail. Speaking of toenails we see the famous violinist Paul Motil, second only to Spalding. A sub- stitute is sent in for the hurt player. Using the end around end Robinson's up to the 'l9 yard line. They kick and it's good for a field goal. The third quarter ends with Robinson leading 10-7. Bill Langston asked to announce that if Robinson wins tonight everyone should come down to his garage for the works. Bill is a well instructed professor and inventor of the Minute Car Wash and he is willing to demonstrate his knowl- edge. We've certainly had a grand time at this reunion game tonight seeing nearly all our classmates. Wait, there's Kitty Smith, magnetic criminal lawyer, coming through the gates now: must have had a tough case today. Better late than never, though. Fourth quarter starts with a bang-Findlay intercept- ing the ball and taking it down to the 30 yard line. Trying the quarterback sneak now. There's a two yard loss on that play. Robinson fans are yelling reassurance to this great team here today. Findlay's going to pass, but it's incomplete. Find- lay tries again to pass. The receiver is on the 'I5 yard line ready to snatch it. Wait, that's a Robinson man who caught that ball, he's running it down the field and is nailed on the 20 yard line. Robinson is trying the end run 79 quick, There goes the ball over the line in the hands of a Robinson player. They are going to try to kick the ballfor the extra point and it's good! There goes the whistle and the game is over with a score of 'l7-7. The class of '49 is being assembled now to go up the road to old time Smitty's Dairy Store, now owned by Mary Davies and Margie Bogus. Mare and Marg's Delicatessen guarantees all treats on the house for the Class of '49 if you have cash in the hand. This game has been quite an ordeal to us all, this everlasting fued between Robinson and Findlay with Robinson on top this year. As we leave the field and climb the hill we find we have left behind a great part of our life, all the wonderful fun and times we had, now to remember the rest of our lives. 'fc dwlvdy, 61' P. O. D. Class Office Practice Typing Class Shorthand Class Alma Mater Chemistry Class Class Officers Head Maiorette Omce Practice 23 '11, JANE ANDERSON--Commercial . . . Tri. Hi. BETTY HEINLEIN-Commercial . . . News Bee Y.2-3-4...NewsBee2-3-4..MayDay2-4... 3-4...MayDay4...Robin4...F.H.A.4... Class Treas. 2 . . . Robin 4 News Bee Editor 4 LOIS ANDERSON-Vocational . . . May Day , 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2-3-4 . . . F. H. A. 2-3-4 . . . JEAN HENCK-Comme'c ' ' ' Chow 2' Head Mciorene 3-4 E l3i24?.5.4News Bee 4 . . . May Day 3-4 . . . Tri. ADOLPH BELINGER-Academic . . . Football 4 . . . Robin 4 . . . Class Treas. 4 . . . Stage Crew JACOB KORTE-Academic . . . Basketball T. 3-4 Kpr. 3-4. . . Football Mgr. 3-4 . . . Proiector Oper. 3-4.. .Stage Crew 4 LOUlS BERGER-Academic . . . Football 2-3 . . . Basketball 1-2 . . . Baseball 2-3-4 . . . News- JOSEPH KUTZAVITCHiAcademic I i ' Foot- B ' R .-...Rb' ee 4 Varsity Pres 3 4 0 in 4 ball 1 . . . Baseball 2-3-4 . . . Varsity R 4 MARJORIE BOGUS-Commercial . . . Chorus 3-4. . . Tri. Hi. Y. 3-4. . . May Day 4 . . . Robin 4 WILLIAM LANGSTON-Commercial . Stage Crew 3 . . . News Bee 3 JOAN CAMPBELL-Commercial . . . May Day 4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2-3-4 . . . Chorus 1-2-3-4 . . . , DOROTHY LEARISH-Commercial . . . Band Goss Play 3'4 ' ' ' Rohm 4 2-3-4 . . . chorus 2-3 . . . Tri. Ha. Y. 2 . . . May Day 2-4...F.H.A.4 MARY DAVIES-Academic . . . May Day l-4 ...News Bee 2 . . .Chorus 2-3-4 . . . Robin 4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 3-4 . . . Class Play 3-4 ALBERTA LEITNER-Academic . . . Chorus 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 3-4 . . . May Day 2-4 . . . Class Play 3-4 . . . News Bee 4 . . . Robin 4 AUDREY DREXLER-Commercial . . . May Day 2-4.. .Attendant l ... News Bee 2-3-4 . . . Class Sec. 2-3 . . .Chorus 4. . . Robin 4 . . . Class CHARLES MARKSiCommerCiol u . I Football '1Y3'4 2-3-4 . . . Basketball 3-4 . . . Baseball 3-4 . . . May Day Attendant 3 . . . May King 4 . . . Class RONALD GASPARE-Vocational . . . Fool- WY 34 - - - We Pfes- 4 ball 2-3-4 . . . Basketball 2-3-4 . . . Class Play 3-4 . . . Robin 4 . . . Varsity R 4 NELMA MAE MEADOR-Vocational . . . May Day 2 . . . Attendant 3 . . . May Queen 4 . . . WLLIAM GORDON-Vocational . . . Football Class Sec. 2-4 . . . Chorus 2-3-4 . . . Band 2-3-4 3-4. . . Basketball 3 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Projection . . . F. H. A. 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2 . . . Robin 4 Oper. 2-3 . . . Class Play 3-4 24 25.1. SHIRLEY JEAN MEGELLA-Commercial . . . KATHERINE REGINA-Academic . . . Chorus Cheerleader I-2-3-4 . . . May Day 2 . . . News 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2-3-4 . . . News Bee 4 . . Bee 2-3-4 . . . Varsity R 3-4 . . . Class Sec. I . . . May Day 2-4 Tri. Hi. Y. 4. . .Chorus 4. . . Robin 4 . . . Class Play 3-4 PHILLIP SABOL-Academic . . . Football 2- ELIZABETH MIKULA-Commercial . . . Chor- 3-4 . . . Baseball 2-3-4 . . . Basketball 2-3 . . . us 'I-4 . . . Band 2-3-4 . . . May Day 2-4 . . .Class Class President 2-3 . . . News Bee 3-4 . . . Class Play 4... Robin 4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 3-4 Play 3 . . . Robin 4... Varsity R 4 WILLIAM MILLER-Academic . . . Football 2-3-4 . . . Basketball 1-2-3-4 . . . Baseball 3-4 . .. GEORGE SHEADER-Awdemic - - - Foofbcll Class Play 3-4 . . . May Day An. 4 . . . Rabin 4 2-3-4 - ' - CIOSS PIOY 3-4 - - - VGYSHY R 4 - - - .. . Varsity R 4 Pres' 4 MILDRED MOCHNICK-Commercial . . . May Day 4 . . . Attendant 2 . . . News Bee 2-3-4 JOHN SHOST-Academic ' ' ' Band I'2'3'4 ...Vice Pres. 3 . . .Chorus 2-3-4 . . . Robin 4... Baseball 2-3-4 ' ' ' Foolbcll 3 Class Play 3-4 KATHERINE SMITH-Academic . . . Chorus 3-4...Tri.Hi.Y.4...MayDay4...News Bee 4 . . . Robin 4 PAUL MOTIL-Vocational . . . Class Play 3-4 . . Robin 4. . . Football 4 GEORGE NICOLETTI-Commercial . . . Stage Crew 4 NANCY SOLT-Academic. . .Chorus 1-2-3-4 ...Band 2-3-4 . . . May Day 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2... Class Treas. 3 . . . Robin 4 WILMA PAUL--Academic . . .Chorus I-2-3-4 . . . Band 2-3-4 . . . May Day 2-3-4 . . . Class Treas. 'I . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 2 . . .Robin 4 DOROTHY THIELE-Commercial . . . Chorus I-2-3-4 . . . May Day 2-4 . . . Pres. Tri. Hi. Y. 4 SCOTT PHILLIPS-Academic . . . President I . . . May Day Att. I . . . Football 2-3-4 . . . Basket- Shy HRH 4 ball I-2-3-4 . . . Baseball 3-4 . . . Varsity R 3-4 . . . Robin 4 . . .Class Play 3 . . . Cheerleading 3-4 . . . Var- MARLENE WOODS--Commercial . . . Chorus WILLIAM POSTUFKA-Academic . . . Base- 2-3-4 . . . Band 2-3-4 . . . Tri. Hi. Y. 3-4 . . . May ball 3 . . . Football 4 Day 2-4 ...Robin 4 25 'JL mil f . Senior Band Members Cheering Squad Spectators Band Formation Senior Cheerleaders Senior Health Class 26 -'X P30391 awww Y f'EOGR'AP ff? QNS-Qi! 1'-'a..,,.!,,,,,, ,-'xbw-,..f !?1'Yf,,y Ni! 5-I inf' , l V A , .. f , X3 , , Q fl ,,,,m M A ,X ' Q' E W , C 'N Efyjxyjxxm A 1 27 THEODORE ALMASY ,..,. .......,...., .,.... C o mmercial llTedll JOHN ANDRASICK ....... ............. .,,,. A c ademic IIJcckll l Football I, 2, 3 ,...., Vice President 1 ...... Varsity R 3 ,..,.. LOUIS BLUMLING ...., .....,.4...,,.,. ...,... A c ademic Knute Football 'I, 2, 3 ....., Vice President 3 ...... May Day Attend- ant 2 ...... Basketball 2 ...... ETHEl. MAE BRAKE .,... , .......,.... . ..... Vocational Ethel Band'l,2,3 ,,.... FHA2,3 ...... PETER CARISTO ...,. .....,...,...,., ..,... A c ademic Pete Football 1, 3 ,..,.. Football Manager 2 .,,,.. Basketball 'l, 2, 3 ,..... LORRAINE COLBURN ..,........,.......,. ........ A endemic Lorrie Cheerleader 'l, 2, 3 ...... Varsity R 2, 3 ,. .,.. Chorus 2, 3 May Day 1 May Day Attendant 2 Class Sec- retary 3 ,..... VICTOR DiGlANDOMENICO ....., ,.,.. V ocational nvicu EDNA MAE DENNINGER ......,,..... ...,.... A cademic Donuts Chorus 2, 3 ...... Pianist 2, 3 ...... May Day 'l, 2 ,..... Tri-Hi-Y 3 ...... 28 CATHERINE DOLGOS ..,. .. .....,... .. .... Academic uccnhyu Chorus 2, 3 . May Day 'I DIANE DOUGLAS ..... .,...... ,,4,,, A cademic HDOUQH Chorus 'I, 2, 3 . ,... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 .,.... May Day 1 ..,.. . FREDERICK GREGORICH ,.... .. ., Commercial Fred News Bee 2, 3 4,,,., Class President 3 ...... NORMA JEAN HRIVNAK .... ,, ., . Commercial Norm Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ., r,,,r News Bee 3 ...,..,. May Day 1 PAUL HUNTER ..,..,, ,.., .,.. A c ademic Herk Football Manager 3 ..,. Bascketball 2 News Bee 2 .. Class Treasurer I ., .. MARY IRVINE . ..,. ,,....,..,.. ..,... C o mmercial uMary11 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ,... . News Bee 3 .,.... May Day I ..,,,. Class President I .,..., NATALIE KERICK .. ,,.. .. .. Commercial Nutch Chorus 2, 3 ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ...... News Bee 3 ..,... ELIZABETH KISH 4,,.. ,, .,.. ..,....., ,,.,. V o national Betty Chorus 2, 3 ...,.. FHA 2, 3 ..,... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ...,.. May Day 'I ..... 29 MARIAN KACZMAREK ................... ..,..... V ocaiional Kacz FHA 2, 3 .,.. Chorus 2, 3 ...... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ..,... May Day I ...... RICHARD LANDSITTEL ............,...... ....,,. A cademic Rich Football 2, 3 ....,. News Bee 2, 3 ,..... Band I ...... Class President 'I ..... , ELIZABETH LANE ,..... ......... ..,..l, V o cational uubbyn F H A 2, 3 ...... Chorus 2 ..,,. May Day I ...... News Bee 3 ..,.. MARY LANGER ..,.. ..............,. ,....., C o mmercial llMah,ll Band 'l, 2, 3 ,,.... Chorus 2, 3 ...... Maiorette 2, 3 ....., Tri- HifY 2, 3 ,.., May Day 'l ..,... JOHN LANGSTON ..,,... .,............., ..... C o mmercial IlBudlI Fooiball Manager 2 , .,.. News Bee 3 ...... Baseball Man- ager 2 ...... FRANCES LANGMAN ...,........... ....... Commercial Francie Chorus 2, 3 .... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ,...., CHARLES LANIGAN ..,.,,....,....,.,....,,, ....., A cademic Chick Football 'l, 2, 3 .,.,.. DOLORES LESKO , ..4.. .......... ....... C o mmercial IlDeell Chorus 2, 3 ...... May Day 1 .,.... News Bee 3 ,,.... 30' LINDA LUBIC 4.,.... ..,............. ..,., V o cafionul nundyu Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ...,,. F H A 2, 3 ..,... EVA MAKITKA ,.,., ............ ......, V o cationcl nEveu Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 .,.... FHA 2, 3 ...... News Bee 3 ,... May Day 'I ,..... ELIZABETH MARKO ...... ,.,.,. ,...,,. A c ademic lllizll Trl-Hi-Y 2 .... Chorus 2, 3 .,.... Band I ...... May Day 'I ..,,.. ANNA MAE MAHONEY ...,.........,..,. ..,.. A cademic HDOHYH Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 ..,,.. Chorus 2, 3 . .... Varsiiy R 2, 3 Secretary 2 May Day I PAUL MARION ...,. .,.,............ ....,,, A c ademlc Butch News Bee 2, 3 ..,... PAULINE MARION .,.... .,...,.,......,.,.. ..,..,. V o national . Mamie Chorus 2, 3 ....,. Maiorette 2, 3 ...... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ..,... F H A 2, 3 ...... May Day 'I ...... LUAMA MAYS ...... .....,......,.,... .,..... A c cdemic naunnyu Basketball 1, 2 ...,.. Football 2 ...,,. Vice Presideni 2 ..,... FRANK MAZUR 4.,. .........,... ..,4. A c cdemic lllehyll Foolbcll 2, 3 ..,,,. 31 LILLIAN MOTIL ...,... .,... , Academic IILHII Chorus 2, 3 , .... Class Secretary 2 ..,. . JAMES NEWELL ,..., .............,...,. ..., , , Academic ,,NeeIY,, May Day Atlendani 3 .,,... ROSE MARIE RAZPOTNIK 4..... ..,.. A cademic Hsputu Band 1, 2, 3 ..,., Cheerleader 2, 3 ....., Chorus 2, 3 ,.,. Class Presiclen! 2 ,..... May Day l .,.... BERNADINE ROSENBERGER . .. ,...,. Academic Bernie Chorus 2, 3 .,.... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 .. .. May Day 1 Band l .... FRANK SCHONS . ,,.. ,....., ....,.. ...,, A c a demic nBcIdyu Fooiball 'l, 2, 3 ,...., Basketball 'l, 2, 3 .,.,.. Baseball 1 ...... Class President 'I ...... GREGORY SCHARDING .. ,. ..,...., ,. Commercial ucregn Football 3 ..,.. Basketball 3 ,.,,.. ARLENE SKIBA ,... . .,..,..,.. ,.., C ommercial Hskipn Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ., Chorus 2, 3 . ,... Band 'l ...... May Day l News Bee 3 ..,,.. HELEN WEST ..... .,......,....,.. ..,.. V o calional Wesfyie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 .. ..... F HA 2, 3 .. .. ., May Day 'I .,,.. News Bee3 ,..,.. 32 ALLOZY ZOMBECK ,.,. , ., ,. Commercial Baseball 2. .. MARGARET WYDRA , ..,. .. . Vocational ,ipeggyff Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3 . Maiorette 2, 3 F H A 2, 3, May Day 'I .. May Day A1tendant3 Hg: em 4 i All CLASS OFFICERS President .,.,,. ..... F red Gregorich Vice President .,., ..... L ouie Blumling Treasurer ., A . .... , Bill McKean Secretary , V, ..., Lorraine Colburn 33 japhvnwfzm, 1st Row Colleen Berthold Mary Ann Harbison Helen Goodman Miss Scavariel Rosemarie Marks Norine Dolgas Miss Leedy Rita Goddard Connie Colacino Lenore Bcirnowski 2nd Row Dorothy Mazur Clara Deemer Catherine Meyer Joan Mercer Lorraine Pintar Dorothy Dean Helen Makitka Joyce Wise Anna Marko Frances Ambrozic Mary Hamptil 3rd Row Jack Mullen Donald Kutzavitch George Regina Frank Mahoney Donald Jenkins Evelyn Davidson Carol Watt Rita Redd James Paul John Owad 4th Row Mariorie Osborne Mary E. Clark John Sedlock Wm. Anderson Bernard Kriger Robert Eves Shirley Drexler Joan Hornyck Donna Burianek Gerry Gregory Alfred Wolfe Olive Story Norine Dolgas Paul Nesblt ,S,o,tzlwnwJuzA, Thirty-nine students represent the class of 1951. These boys and girls stepped into High School realizing that they must work to reach their goal in life. President Alfred Wolfe and his co-workers: Paul Nesbit . . . . , ,. Vice President Frances Ambrozic ...A ..... S ecretary Norine Dolgas ,,.. ,.., T reasurer have helped to make their Sophomore year one well to be remembered. This class has made a success in every activity they sponsored. Their assem- blies, dances, and skating parties are not to be surpassed. They are well repre- sented in sports, band, chorus and other activities. As they progress through their High School days, we know they will prove to be good, upright citizens of our country. This is due to their respectful attitude and conduct at Robinson. Some of this success is due to the guidance of Miss Leedy and Miss Scaveriel, their faculty advisors. 'UU' as Junior High Principal Elizabeth E. Williams Mrs. Williams is a natural in her capacity as teacher-prin- cipal of the Junior High School. Being an artist herself, she is quite capable of transferring her knowledge of painting and geometrical drawing to her students. These geometrical instruc- tions not only teach the use of instruments of construction but also proves to be an asset in the department of higher mathe- matics in high school. Her experiences in the field of travel assist her in teaching geography in an intriguing manner. Her skill in bringing out the most interesting highlights make her classes ones to be long remembered. Her pleasant personality has won her many life long friends. To you, Mrs. Williams, we wish the best of everything. 36 3 Ist Row C. McCormick H. McKean R. Gibson R. Moulden F. Mikula W. Godfrey Wm. Davies J. Caristo F. Schulmeister T. Hayes Betty Irvine Dixie Davis 2nd Pow J. Klobcar Mr. Synowka Miss Burelc G. McMurtrie B. Irvine H. Postufka D. Davis Mr. McMichael M. Kriger A. Mosier 3rd Row T. Bogus M. Keren D. Turnbul B. Jerena G. Barton M. Barlovx S. Knouse S. Ulager D. Andrasick S. Savko J. Gregory J. Drexler 37 CLASS OFFICERS Gary McMurtie Harry Postufka 4th Row M. Handlovitch P. Gumm B. Lubic D. Finnell D. Baronti N. George L. Stone L. Fleming J. Burik S. Alasmy W. Brown 5th Row Skcirba Barthen Raymond Honus Thiele J. Woolleti Nicolleti Paul J. Garland Welsh Beeson Rossler Zimmer jmmfh and. 512616124 EIGHTH GRADE lst Row: J. Deyak, D. Riddle, W. Postufka, D. Duerr, R. Warner, D. Tidball, P. Foley, D. Williams, J. Biddle, R. Busse, J. Garland. 2nd Row: L. Brinkley, A. Phillips, K. Klobcar, Mr. Lowery, J. Ulager, J. Riddle, D. Mauchline, M. Handick, Mr. Sullivan, S. Learish, S. Barton, B. Kerin. 3rd Row: F. Miller, A. Godfrey, S. English, D. Haser, R. Raymond, M. Rugani, L. Schrecengost, M. Jamison, M. Dolgos, J. Ford, M. Marchetfe, N. Millerschoen, J. Schrecengost. 4th Row: H. Wegener, F. Handlovitch, D. Blumling, M. Honus, A. Redd, P. Hertzler, D. Kerick, B Anderson, S. Dolinar, L. Cerceni, E. Lane, M. George, C. Baxa. 5ih Row: W. Dean, T. Bachurski, M. Peremba, G. Dezulovitch, J. Berger, W. Boise, R. Krivanek C. Brake, L. Langlane, J. White, D. Crolly, J. Rosenberger, Ed. Viefmier. SEVENTH GRADE 'Isl Row: D. Farrell, R. Krcilly, S. Boker, R. Mauchline, H. Arch, L. Campbell, S Harbaugh, C. Fry, P. Sedlock, V. Shulin, L. Soucek. 2nd Row: C. White, C. Foley 1 L. Senarod, Miss Pogachnick, A. Wydra, J. Marko, A. Mercer, D. Wasilko, N. Mash- anik, C. Sicher, B. Barlow. 3rd Row: J. Blatecky, B Barton, C. Pello, J. Land- siitle, S. Rudolph, M. Raymond, D. Kriell, E. Dezulovitch, D. Hornichak, E. Kas- persky, M. Juena. 4th Row: J. Kukuro, M. Mawhinney, V. Smith, K. Semmon M. DiGiandiomenico, C. Bures, L. Hamilton, D. Landsitlle, M. Terpak, R. Story C. Shore. 5th Row: E. Zombeck, D. Phillips,iH. Phillips, J. Welke, J. Coristo, J Zombeck, A. Rugani, R. Lorenzi, R. Glass, A. Smith. 1 1 1 X X Xf XX f X M Tb 25.1. 2 Hubba! Hubba! The Gong Cuties Yeo! Team! Trio Sfrutters A1 the Game A1 ihe Old Bc1IIGume Af Ease Shall We Dance? T 40 fhofuus, Pauline Marion Clara Deemer Norine Dolgas Lillian Mctil Catherine Dolgos Anna Mae Mahoney Mary Langer Frances Langman Marian Kaczmarek Dorothy Learish Dolores Lesko Natalie Kericlc Katherine Smith Katherine Regina Alberta Leitner Catherine Meyer Joan Mercer Lorraine Pintar Helen Goodman Dorothy Mazur Director Mr. Artac Rita Redd Lenore Barnowski Donna Burienek Dianie Douglas Arlene Skiba Wilma Paul Nancy Solt Marlene Woods Nelma Meador Betty Mikula Betty Kish lane Anderson Edna Denninger Evelyn Davidson Carol Watt Bernie Rosenberger Betty Marko Dolly Thiele Gerry Gregory Rose Razpotnick Ma riorie Osbourne Accompanist-Edna Denninger The Chorus of Robinson sounded forth their musical talents at various assemblies under the capable direction of Mr. Artac. During the Christmas season their voices rang thru the halls with carols and sacred hymns. In the month of February the band and chorus pre- pared an assembly which proved to be both interesting and appro- priate for the occasion. The Chorus participated in a very successful concert held in the Spring. This festival of music proved to be an inspiration to all who attended. There was yet another program which would not have been com- plete without the aid of the Chorus-The Class of '49's Graduation Exercises. 41 Kwai PERCUSSION Snare Drum-Lucille Fleming, Sylvia Ulager, Marlene Kriger, Betty Jo Mikula. Cymbals-Catherine Meyer, Rosemarie Marks. Bass Drum-Gerry Gregory REEDS Clarinets-Solo: Janet Drexler, Rita Goddard John Shost, Ethel Mae Brake. 2nd-Rose Marie Razpotnick, Dorothy Learish, Donna Burianek. 3rd-Clara Deemer, Sylvia Knouse, Frances Am brozic. Saxophone-Connie Colacino. I we -N U. .M 1 . , BRASS Trumpets-Solo: Wilma Paul, Nancy Solt, Don Tidball. lst-Nelma Meador, Shirley Drexler, Marlene Woods. 2nd-Evelyn Davidson, Rita Redd, Anna Marko, Carol Watt. 3rd-James Caristo, Jack Woollett, Charles. Brake, Wm. Martin. Alto Horns-Georgia Barton, Norine Dolgos. Baritones-George Regina, Ralph Gibson. Trombones-B. Raymond, James Paul, Henry Wegener. Tuba-Wm. Davies. 'WI ' Head Maiorette-Lois Anderson Mary Langer Helen Makitka Peggy Wydra Barbara Story Dorothy Dean Olive Story Pauline Marion 42 .jmiom a6'ancL IMA, 1--it LQ,- . .. In I I 1 Y A , Lois Anderson, Betty Mikula, John Shost, Dorothy Learish, Nelma Meadcr, Marlene Woods, Wilma Paul, Nancy Solt Hand Robinson's band of T948-49 opened the football season with a fanfare of trumpets, followed by a crash! of cymbals and a boom!!! from the big bass drum. The snare drummers rolled off at the maiorettes signal, which started the trom- bones sliding down the field accompanied by the bass, altos, baritones, and our reliable clarinetists. The newly-purchased uniforms put our band into an enviable position. Their appearance at school functions, assemblies, and pep rallies aided the stu- dent's morale at all times. A spring concert and participation in commencement exercises concluded a successful season for our band. BAND FORMATION .ax .L 43 Bunk Nancy Solt Katherine Smith William Miller Paul Motil Jane Anderson Stanley Phillips Dorothy Thiele Betty Jo Mikula Marlene Woods Jane Anderson EDITOR Wilma Paul ASSOCIATE EDITORS Katherine Regina BUSINESS STAFF Adolph Belinger ART EDITORS Nelmo Meador LITERARY EDITOR Phil Sobol ACTIVITIES SPORTS Scott Phillips TYPISTS FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Monaco Shirley Megella Alberta Leitner Scott Phillips Ronald Gaspare Audrey Drexler Louis Berger Mildred Mochnick Mary Davies Margie Bogus Betty Heinlein Whenever a spare moment is to be found, there also will be some ambitious staff members either industriously scanning paqes, pounding a typewriter, or paper and pencil in hand, meditating upon some passing thought to fill up those empty pages. Supervising this project was our efficient faculty adviser, Mr. Monaco. With- out his aid this annual could not have been a success. We will never be able to show our complete appreciation to him for his sincere guidance. 44 Wilma Paul Katherine Smith Mary Davies Alberta Leitner Betty Mikula Louis Berger ' JL JEDILUJIA, SCHOLARSHIPS Katherine Regina SENIOR LETTER WINNERS Football George Sheader Adolph Belinger Ronald Gaspare William Postufka William Gordon Charles Marks William Miller Paul Motil Scott Phillips Phillip Sabol May Queen ...,.. May Attendant . News Bee Editor Class President ..... ..., , Basketball Scott Phillips William Miller Stanley Phillips Ronald Gaspare Cheerleaders Shirley Megella Dolly Thiele Baseball Stanley Phillips Ronald Gaspare Joe Kutzavitch Louis Berger Phillip Sabol Scott Phillips John Shost Honorary Letter Man Jacob Korte . .,., Nelma Meador Shirley Megella Betty Heinlein George Sheador Class Secretary ,,,...,.,,. .. ..... Nelma Meador Varsity R President ...,... ..,....,. L ouis Berger All W. P. I. A. L. ...,..., .,.,., G eorge Sheader Nancy Solt Mildred Mochnick Scott Phillips Audrey Drexler Marlene Woods Jane Anderson Band Betty Mikula Dorothy Learish John Shost Nelma Meador Marlene Woods Nancy Solt Wilma Paul Maiorette Lois Anderson May King ,.,.,.,..,.. ...,. C harles Marks May Attendant ........ ..,.. W illiam Miller News Bee Associate ,.,.., .. Shirley Megella Vice President ...,., ., . Charles Marks Class Treasurer ,.,.............. . ...,, . Varsity R Vice-President ....,.. All W. P. I. A. L Adolph Belinger Scott Phillips i .. Scott Phillips Wiaqiimr, King,-Charles Marks Queen-Nelma Meador Freshmen Attendants , Betty Irvine Harry Postufka Sophomore Attendants Dorothy Dean Robert Eves King and Queen Senior Attendants . A . ,. ., William Miller Shirley Megella Junior Attendants , . James Newell Peggy Wyd ra The annual gala event of Spring is Maytime. For this occasion the King and Queen are chosen to reign over a court of attendants representing each class of the high school. During the festival, each group pays homage to the royal couple in the form of a picturesque dance and a few talented students perform individually. To complete the Spring Festival, the senior girls perform the colorful and traditional May Pole Dance. 46 69. J. H.. The present P. T. A. of Robinson Township was organized on September ll 1947. The first few consecutive months were spent in understanding the manner in which the P. T. A. operates. A total of one hundred and nineteen members have been enrolled since that first meeting. During their first year, the P. T. A. sponsored ing sufficient funds to purchase a much needed several social functions obtain recording machine. They also purchased song books for use during their meetings. With the experiences of the previous year, the organization was able to start right in at the beginning on new proiects. Many new plans have been devised for continuous betterment to the P. T. A. The officers for 1948 are: President . Vice President . , Secretary ,.,., ,. , Treasurer . . ..,. The chairmen of the following committees ar Program .... . .... ,. ...........,.,. .,., .,.. . . . Ways and Means .... , Membership . . . , Magazine . Historian . Publicity .,.,.,. . Hospitality ,. . Safety , .... 47 Charles Puhlman . Mrs. Babinger .. . Mrs. Woollett .. Mrs. Severns S: . H. J. Paul Mrs. Parkinson .. . Mrs. Wm. Glass Mrs. Mauchline John C. McMichael .. Herbert Moore , . . . .. Mrs. Learish , R. L. McCullough SENIOR ScoHPhi1lEps K 4 William M'lfer Paul Motil George Sheomdcr William Gordon Ronald Gospure ' E Coach Wrenshull 'E E 48 . il, 3333 i ii i i i HN, WZ' H+: ff fling 8 fl? 'Hi 3 5392? lx Y If ii 'wr fd X W , zn M W fe LBA Q, -m y 5445 1 'W Y 1, 1 X , if 4 J fsiw fl' , ' Ti Q' sf 'S G , .2 5 LL 'Li gig! x I' -fi 'YS X 4-, X fm' M 'fi if . X - ' :J m il'--. I if I l J X Q Q ar A . ...,. i , - . 1' X ya: , F . 4 A V as nm A 5: fl f 3 ,V Q, , ,, ,N f' i A A 'Q ' 1 , I V i if I , J ff: . ., - R1 Mitra of , . 355 aj V .G! Q3 e. si. FOOTBALL A . william P Fk V Q .YJ ' Ch 1 M k 5 sd, aa W1 , Q lf X, Y Q-'al K James Whiie 5 l ,1w' gp if ? Q1 xl lA 'y J h Sh x fl I . f Wt AU '?3.J'sv ' 2 4, Ph I s b I 49 jbbfbda Top Row-P. Hunter, R. Heasley, C. Lanigan, P. Caristo, R. Boff, W. Miller, R. Landsittel, A. Wolfe Center-F. Schons, S, Zelenko, J. Shost, F. Mazur, J. White, W. Postufka, J. Owad, P. Motil, Coach Wrenshall Front-S. Phillips, G. Sheader, C. Marks, J. Andrasick, R. Gaspare, G. Sharding, W. Gordon, L. Blumling, P. Sabol Y r This year's team led by the graduating Forty Niners estab- lished the most impressive record since Robinson's resumption of football following the war. Impressive line play with small, shifty backs contributed to most of the success along with the never ending teaching of Coach Rube Wrenshall. The Ramblers, rampaging over most of their opponents, had a great aerial team which shat- tered and opened the enemy defense. This team used Paul Brown's line spread which amazed the fans and proved effi- cient in gaining yardage. lniuries prevented the Ramblers from being at full strength most of the season. With several senior boys graduating from the squad the coach must continually work for a new fighting eleven each year to attract fans. This year's team would pos- sibly have gone undefeated in Class B had they scored 9 points more in the two league games they lost. A summary of the games follows: Coach Wrenshall's eleven's first game was with McKees Rocks in which the Ram- blers, racking up ten first downs against a Class A opponent, were defeated 19-O. Undiscouraged the Black and Gold trav- eled to Oakdale where they captured their first W. P. l. A. L. win, edging Oakdale 7-0, trouncing North Fayette 25-0 and downing St. Luke 18-O. The Hickory game was played on a heavily soaked Burkett Field. The Green and White eleven stopped the Robinson winning ways by a 12-12 tie. The hard charging aggregation of St. Wendelin was victorious over the Ramblers by a count of 25-12. Robinson embarked for Sharps- burg and conquered the Sharpsburg eleven 19-0. The Ram- blers were up for the best Findlay team in years, and downed the Blue and White 19-7. Neville was defeated 9-6. Avella administered a 26-19 defeat to Robinson in the Rambler's last game of the season. This defeat was the only loss in league play for the Ramblers. Ability with good coaching by Coach Wrenshall proved a great factor in compiling the team's 6-3-1 record. When the Rambler's report for the first practice session next fall Scott Phillips, one of the best ends in the western part of the state will be conspicuous by his absence. George Sheader, Charlie Marks, Butch Belinger, Swede Gordon, and Ronnie Gaspare will also leave gaping holes on the line that must be filed by underclassmen. The alert defensive work, and the quick dashes of Phil Sabol, one of the mightiest mites to ever represent the Ramblers on the Gridiron, must be provided by somebody else next year. Stellar reserves Postufka and Motil must also be replaced along with defensive quarterback Bill Miller whose handling of punts was one of the standouts of the '48 season. Robinson looks forward to 1949 and the heaviest schedule in its history with optimism which is justifiable if the team comes up to expectations. lf is a great big word, iust how big only 1949 will tell. I 'Il William Miller Scott Phillips Stanley Phillips Charles Marks Coach Wrenshall Bernard Kriger Frank Schons Ronald Gaspare Frank Mahoney 51 a6'a4lmt6alL F. Schons, Stanley Phillips, R. Gaspare, L. Blumling, Scott Phillips, W. Miller, P. Caristo, R. Boff, C. Marks C. Shore The 1948-49 basketbal season passed into the discard on February 28, 1949. All present were happy to see it concluded. A five hundred percent average was compiled by a team that was counting upon the firing power of two men for their points. The concluding game of the season was pretty much a story of the season repeating itself. The scoring was attended to by the scoring twins' Scott and Stanley Phillips, Pete Caristo along with the twins gained the rebounds while Baldy Schons and Bill Miller flashed the clever ball handling that was charac- teristic of them throughout the season. The season, though generally disappointing, was not without its highlights. A completely new team with the exception of All State Center Scott Phillips caused the fans to become overly optimistic with a series of promising exhibition encounters. Hickory, S. Fayette, and Class A McKees Rocks were defeated while one of the best Crafton teams in several seasons gained vic- tory only after a final quarter spurt. The league season started auspiciously with a win over a taller Moon team. With an enthu- siastic following wishing them well the Rambler attack started to sputter and backfire as Find- lay gained a victory. Before the Ramblers were able to get straightened out Neville and Hope- well had added defeats to the debit side of the ledger. The Robins got back into stride with victories against opposition consisting of the Alumni, N. Fayette, Oakdale ,and South Fayette. This four game spurt was highlighted by the consistent accuracy of Stanley Phillips who, against S. Fayette tallied thirty one points. The second half of the league season was inaugurated in a dismal fashion, the Robins were unable to cope with the rangy Moon lads on their home court. A final quarter splurged by Tesla of Moon buried the Robins under a lopsided score. The Findlay pace setters, undefeated in league competition, and a traditional rival, met Philips, Phillips and Company on February 4th on the Moon Run court. Only after a real battle were the lads in black forced to accept a 26-24 defeat. The last ray of sunshine to glimmer through, saw the Robins, sparked by Kriger and Scotty in the final seconds, defeat Hopewell 37-34. Next year, as in the past, the rebuilding pro- cess will find an inexperienced squad answering the call to practice. Opp. Rob. Hickory ....., .......... ...... 3 1 46 McKees Rocks .,,.. . ...... 31 35 West View ,....., ...,.. 3 9 26 South Fayette ...... 33 47 Crafton . ..,,..,, ...... 4 1 37 'Moon ,..,..,.. . .... 37 48 'Findlay ....... ...,.. 3 8 29 'Neville ...... 48 42 Alumni .,..... .. 36 48 'Hopewell .,,... ,.... 4 1 34 'Oakdale ...,., .... ....,, 1 8 47 'North Fayette ...... 30 40 South Fayette ..,,. . 19 52 'Moon ...... ........ , ,, . 46 33 'Findlay ...... ...... 2 6 24 'Neville ...... ....., 5 2 39 'Hopewell ,... . .. 34 37 'Oakdale .... ...,.. .... , 3 4 48 'North Fayette .. 42 38 Hickory .,. ..,.. .. ..... , ., ..., . 47 37 'League Games .JL .E J. Garland, F. Mahoney, B. Kriger, G. Scharding, A. Wolfe, C. Shore L. Mays, D. Jenkins, J. Caristo, J. Mullen The Robins are entering a Junior High team in the Junior W. P. l. A. L. next year with the hope that from this team will come experienced cagers eager for varsity competition. This team will be comprised of such eighth grade performers as: Brinkley, Krally, Wegener, Dezulovitch, Krivanek, Deyak, Millerscheen, Veit- meir, and many others. At this writing they have won seven out of eleven games in 8th grade competition. The Junior Varsity consists of boys who will be future varsity players. Their games provide them with valuable game experience. Most people pay little attention to their games and do not appreciate their hard work during practice. Also overlooked is the time Coach Wrenshall spends working with them, but he is one person who realizes their importance if we are to con- tinue having winning varsity teams. Opp. Rob Hickory , .. 'I9 8 McKees Rocks ,,,,, 36 6 West View ....,. 55 14 South Fayette , ,, 6 30 Crafton .. ,, ,, 33 14 'Moon .,,, . 34 9 'Findlay .... ..,,.. 3 'l 'l6 'Neville ... ..., ll 2'l 'Hopewell ., .. 45 13 'Oakdale ..,. ,.. ,,..,. 'I3 19 'North Fayette ,, , 31 28 South Fayette 8 19 'Moon ..., ,, .. 27 26 'Findlay .,.. .. . 19 23 'Neville . 7 27 'Hopewell . ., ,, , 27 32 'Oakdale ...,. ....., . .. .. T5 24 'North Fayette ..,. .. 26 l6 Hickory . .... ,. . ,... . ,.,,. 38 'I9 if League Games 6' H , Are you ready? Let's go! This familiar cry can be heard wherever our cheerleaders accompany our teams. Whether on the football grid-iron or bas- ketball court our seven attractive cheerleaders can be counted on to land moral support. Our rootin'-tootin' gals, headed by Shirley Jean Megella, senior, and advised by Miss Rosemarie Scavareil, range from the sophomore to the senior classes. Senior, Dorothy Theile, Juniors, Lorraine Colburn, Anna Mae Mahoney, Rose Marie Razpotnick, Sophomores, Rose Marie Marks, and Rita Mae Goddard, comprise Shirley Jean's coordinated partners. Their purchase of new uniforms consisting of heavily knitted white sweaters together with their handwmade, black skirts with gold lining, made these girls outstanding at every game. Disregarding the elements completely these leaders displayed an admirable amount of enthusiasm throughout the successful season. 54 9'lavA.6n.c, The Newsbee is published once a month by the Journalism Class of Robinson High School under the able supervision of Miss Rosemarie Scavariel. The second Friday of every month finds the students carefully scanning the pages finding out what's new. Instead of having the paper photo-lithographed as had been done in former years, it is now mimeographed. The eighth period finds the staff always busily at work typing the paper. Some of the features that we all look forward to are Canvassing The Cor- ridor which contains all the latest gossip, letters to Miss Agony, the Honor Roll on which the elementary students particularly enjoy seeing their names printed, the Hall of Fame, the Birthdays of the Month page, and last but not least the sports page. Editor ,.,.,.,., ,. .. Associate Editor .... Exchange Editor Make-Up Editor Sports Editor . . Business Editor Art Editor Typists ,. , .. THE STAFF Katherine Regina, Katherine Smith, Reporters , , ,.,. . . Betty Heinlein Shirley Megella Audrey Drexler Katherine Smith Louis Berger Alberta Leitner Fred Gregorich . Jean Henck Jane Anderson . Natalie Kerick Dolores Lesko, Eva Makitka, Marion Kaczmarck, Mary Irvine, Arlene Skiba, Libby Lane, Helen West, 55 Norma Jean Hrivanek i Jfri- . 'll' Uafmdy, ZLL- VARSITY R 'Ist Row--Mr. Wrenshall, A. Mahoney, L. Colburn, S. Magella, D. Thiele, Mr McCullough 2nd Row-P. Sabol, J. Kutzavitch, R. Gaspare, R. BOFF, Wm. Miller 3rd Row-L. Berger, A. Wolfe, J. Korte, S. Phillips, J. Andrasick, G. Sheader TRI-Hl-Y 'lst Row--President, Dorothy Thiele 2nd Row-G. Gregory, P. Marion, M. Langer, B. Kish, P. Wydra, Miss Leedy 3rcl Row-L. Barnowski, J. Campbell, B. Mikula, K. Smith, K. Regina, A. Lietner M. lrvine 4th Row-L. Lubic, A. Marko, C. Watt, E. Davidson, B. Rosenberger, B. Marko M. Woods, J. Anderson, M. Davies Sth Row-H. Goodman, R. Marks, M. Osborne, H. West, C. Colacino, C. Meyer L. Pintar, M. Bogus, S. Megella, L. Anderson, C. Deemer 6th Row-D. Burianek, D. Douglas, E. Denninger, J. Mercer, R. Redd, E. Makita F. Langman, M. Kaczmarck, N. Kerick, A. Skiba, N. Hrivnak, N. Dolgos 56 U. ' ll ll The Varsity R was organized in 'I946 by the lettermen of the High School. Dave Turner was elected president and Mr. McCullough and Mr. Wrenshall were appointed faculty advisors. They raised money by school activities to purchase yellow sweaters and letters. In 'I947 the organization lost members through graduation, but they were replaced by new lettermen. lt was also decided to admit the cheerleaders into the club. William Blumling was elected president and John Theis, vice president. This year the organization had difficulty raising funds, but through hard work sufficient funds were finally obtained. The members decided to purchase rever- sible iackets, the outside being black with gold trimming, and Robinson written in four inch letters across the back. This year the organization was much smaller due to more members gradu- ating than were admitted to the club. Louis Berger was elected president and Scott Phillips, vice president. It was decided to purchase the same kind of Jackets as last year. The Senior lettermen were initiated after each sport and the others at the end of the year. It took hard work and cooperation to achieve the goal of purchasing jackets for all the members. Jfvl-Wi-'U To build a better world Ready l must be ln the place where life doth find me Holding fast-yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You-and I-and God The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to uphold the high standards of Christian character. ln so doing, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsors such activities as dances, skating parties, and other social events. ln February the Tri-Hi-Y celebrates Heart Sister Week. Tri-Hi-Y meetings are held once a month. They are opened with devotions led by a member of the worship committee. During the past two years, the club has published a newspaper bi-monthly. The Robinson Tri-Hi-Y has had a very successful year under the sponsor- ship of Miss Betty Lou Leedy and the leadership of the following officers: President ....,.. .,...... D olly Theile Vice President ..,....,.. .... P auline Marion Recording Secretary ...... .... M ary Langer Corresponding Secretary .... ..,., P eggy Wydra Treasurer ............,.. ,...,... .....,. B e tty Kish 57 jmubn, Baby, P' Jean Henck Jacob Korfe Nelmcx Meodor Phil Scxbol Marlene Woods Kciherine Smith Dolly Moclwnick Shirley Megello Kciherine Regina Betty Milculo Dolly Tl-iiele Joan Campbell Ncncy Sol! Wilma Paul 58 C0mPlime'1fS of BLOCK'S LADIES WEAR BURES MARKET Carnegie's Newest Fashion Center Phone Ccraopolis 1296 CARNEGIE 1275 GROVETON, PENNA. 33 Main Street Compliments of 717 Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa ISLAND AVENUE MOTORS, INC. HARRY PQLLACK 606-8 Island Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. BUILDERS , HARDWARE , AND PAINTS Your SPORTING GOODS 81 AUTO ACCESSORIES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Federal 0736 Dealer THE BONNIE SHOP Compliments of MCKSGS ROCKS Leading THE MOON RUN HREMEN Ladies' 81 ChiIdren's Store FIRE CALL: Call Carnegie Operator 595 Chartiers Avenue Give Location of MCKEES ROCKS, PENNA. Road and Residenf THE BANK OF MCKEES ROCKS Always at Your Service OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. H. HATTMAN, President ,. ., W- A- CALVERT SAMUEL WERLI NICH Ifl .,.:r1,T.I:,, :,1,,.,. , , vice President Qiiiiisiai gisiaieiisa 525212 DR- P- -l' HENNEY Vice Pfesidenf , i . . , , .-.' 5 . F. J. RIEDER and Came' Aoro I ':':'i': THOMAS A. STAYDU HAR D. E. SHANNON Assistant Cashier and Secretary 602-4 Chartiers Avenue MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 59 PHONE 399 NorARY PUBLIC FRANK CONFLENTI FIRE INSURANCE 861 Fifth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. McKOWN 8. BEATTIE LUMBER . MILLWORK - ROOFING WALLBOARDS - PAINTS - HARDWARE 865 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. Phone 103 KEN-RAY CABINET CO. CABINETS - FURNITURE Designed - Constructed Cora. 2033 1349 - 4th Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis 9702 DUNKLES ESSO STATION Fifth Ave,, At Ferree St. Happy Motoring CORAOPOLIS, PA. Phone Coraopolis 565 BARCASKEY MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Soles and Service A. R. BARCASKEY Phone Cora. 1541 JOSEPH A. OLINGER Funeral Home 855 Fifth Ave' Comopons Pa 1114 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis, Po. Phone Cora. 14 A l' I S 3 Hour Odorless Cleaners RUSSELL L. TROXELL 628-5th Ave. Coroopolis, Pa. Funeral Home 867-5th Ave. Coraopolis, Po. 24 Hour Delivery Service Phones: Cora. 2077-M Cora. 1215 STAR SUPER MARKET QUALITY GRocERIEs - MEATS a. PRODUCE 940 - 5th Ave. Coraopolis, Pa Phone: Cora. 29 NEHUS SERVICE XI SUPPLY Routes 22 8- 30-Half Mile West of Crofton GULF PRODUCTS Phone Night - Walnut 2812 Phone Day - Walnut 9436 THE FAMOUS DEPT. STORE LADIES - CHILDRENS - INFANTS WEARING APPAREL 8- DOMESTICS 429 Mill St, Coroopolis 785 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. 1130 4th Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. WE SELL - WE INSTALL Where Plumbing is not a side line PHONE 396 CORAOPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 926 - 5th Avenue Coraopolis, Pa Better Furniture For Less CHUCK'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION CHARLESYE. HODGSON Gasoline - Oil- Lubrication Fifth and Watt OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION BRICE'S GARAGE 57 Noble Ave., Crafton Pittsburgh 5, Pa. LEE BRICE Telephone Walnut 7777 RALPH G. MAWHINNEY Garage and Service Station PENNZOIL PRODUCTS 0 New Location 0 Steubenville Pike at Church Hill Rd GAYLY, PA. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF CARNEGIE 7 W. Main St. CARNEGIE, PA Member Federal Deposit I rance Corp. I FLECK CAMBELLS RUN ROAD BROS. COAL CC. MINE AND YARD Phone Walnut 6363 Compliments of CARNEGIE NATIONAL BANK 61 Compliments J. F. HARPER of BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CRAFTON I-UMBER and 873 Fourth Avnue Coraopolis, Pa. SUPPLY COMPANY Phone-Coraopolis 'I420 Pl10I'1e Walnut 0111 Compliments of CORAOPOLIS TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit I surance Corporat YORK FURNITURE INC. 'IOI-103-T05 West Main Street CARNEGIE'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Phones Carnegie 1173 Walnut 2755 Compliments of CRAFTON MOTOR COMPANY 62 JOSEPH HERSHBERGER, JR. J. HERBERT HERSHBERGER 81 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 57 Sfofion Sfree? Wolnuf 2013 CompIimen1s of BEN FRANKLIN STORES LEO GROGAN 5: to S1000 STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Crofton Avenue Crofton, Penno. ALEX HALE I ADAMS 8' SCHWEINSBERG MOREY'S BEAUTY 81 BARBER SHOP R e u I t o r s REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 137 Noble Avenue Crofton, Po. Walfwf 2800 Wolnut 0119 53 Crofton Ave. Crofton, Po. PASCQE BROS. DAVID W. PENNEY Mews AND aovs CLOTHING Jewele, , oP,ic,,,,, 22 West Moin St. Cornegie GRADUATION GIFTS Phone Carnegie 138 1040 51h Ave. Coroopolis, Po. 63 CHARTIERS BRANCH COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. of PITTSBURGH MCKEES ROCKS, PA. The Bank at the Crossing Member Federal Deposit lnsu C p SAFETY - COURTESY SERVICE You are invited to make us of our Banking Facilities FIRST NATIONAL BANK MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Member of Federai Insurance Corp t Member of Federal Reser Sy t STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE MCDERMOTT BROS. THIRD GENERATION FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE 'I225 Chartiers Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. 64. FEderaI 0731 Compliments Best Wishes of MAHAN a. WRIGHT sruolos THE ESQUIRE PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 4th and Ferree Coraopolis, Pa. 606 Chartiers Ave. MCKEES ROCKS, PA. MASTRO SERVICE STATION 5th and State Avenue LUTTENAUER'S MARKET cnocemss AND Mens CORAOPOLIS, PA, Groveton, Pa. Cora. 9781 STEINMETZ BAKERY MONTOUR BARBER SHOP WEDDING 81 BIRTHDAY CAKES Finest Shave in Town 230 E. Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Phone Carnegie 162 C. SHEER, Prop. CORAOPOLIS FIFTH AVE. sowuuo s. BILLIARDS SKIPS SERWCE STATION - . C I' 922 924 Sih Ave omopo ls 'l0'I Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa. Where Sports Minded People Meet 24 HOURS ROA SERV CE We Have Daylight Pin Boys D l PHONE CORA. 9707 Fe. 9266 OELLIG BROS. Coraopolis Pharmacy CRAFTON RECREATION CENTER aowurqc - BILLIARDS - HAT CLEANING The R 5 X A L L Smre 98 Noble Ave. Crofton, Pa. Prescriptions JOHVSQL 3EggMEs Coraopolis, Penna. l GROVETON HOTEL H I N E C K ' 5 Meeg The Best in gm, and JOHN Fruits and Vegetables phone Co,-Q, 9704 McKEES ROCKS, PENNA. I I BAKERS cvcus suvrues Meewourmendm, F II L' f AII M k B'k me 0 2 ' e' SMITH'S DAIRY LUNCH REPAIR WORK Motor Bikes - Accessories Banana Splits' our spedahy 228 Chartiers Ave. Fe. 1672 MOON RUN: PA- CAR- 9306 I S l l 65 EXCAVATING - READY MIXED CONCRETE FRANK BRYAN, INC. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone Federal T630 McKees Rocks Pa Compliments of FULTON 81 BRADWELL CARNEGIE, PA. JENNY LEE BAKERY Phone Federal 8900 For Your Decorated Cakes STORES IN PITTSBURGH and McKEES ROCKS THE SMART SHOPPE - Her Store -- 5I4 - 516 Chartiers Avenue I McKEES ROCKS, Phone - Federal 2370 B. HARTON DIAMONDS and WATCHES Silverware - Jewelry McKEES ROCKS, Compliments of LEWIS FOUNDRY CANTEEN LEO BARONTI PA. 66 CARNEGIE NEW CAR DEALERS HAROLD E. CONELY DICKINSON MOTOR CO. HIEDELBERG MOTOR CO. HOLLAND CHEVROLET CO. KEISLING BROTHERS MEYERS GARAGE PASCOE MOTOR CO. ROMAN MOTOR CO. TILBROOK MOTORS, INC. JOHN CALVERT LUMBER, MILL WORK 81 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Island Avenue and Thomas Street McKees Rocks, Penna. Phone Federal 0196 - 0197 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Carnegie 242 E. Main Street MILL-Y'S ENTERPRISES U S E D C A R S Main OH1ce Federal 3469 SAVE OR PAY THE FEDERAL WAY MCKEES ROCKS, PA- Complimems of DIETZ FLORISTS DI BELLA Members of AUTO SALES Florists Telegraph Delivery BUICK SALES 8K SERVICE 531 Chartiers Avenue McKEES ROCKS, PA. Federal 2627 McKees Rocks, Pa. Federal 0452 REDD'S REAL CLEANERS Patronize Your Local Cleaner McKEES ROCKS ROAD Carnegie 8036R11 BOFF'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES McKees Rocks Road Moon Run, Pa. LANE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories MOON RUN, PA- GOODING'S TAVERN Where All Friends Meet Carnegie 2075 Moon Run, Pa. BOB'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET COMPLETE FOOD STORE Moon Run, Pa. Carnegie 9252 COOK'S GULF STATION Carnegie 9113 Routes 22-30 GAYLY, PA. FRANK J. KINK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Carnegie 2008 Moon Run, Pa. KEBE MOTOR SERVICE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Carnegie 9272 Moon Run, Po. Compliments of MCMULLIN 84 MCMULLIN WUllWf 3305 Crafton, Pa. SCHOOLEY'S AUTO SERVICE Steubenville Pike CRAFTON, pp., For Expression of Love F L O W E R S FROM MITCHELL'S Wa. 1197 Nite Br. 5467 CHARLES FINGERET Dealer in SCRAP IRON 8. METALS Cora. 835 HOSTESS SHOP Under New Management BY MR. AND MRS. D. R. LaROCK 412 Broadway Coraopolis A. RASKIN DIAMONDS 8. JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Cora. 1201 936-5th Avenue CORAOPOLIS BAKERY Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes All Kinds of Pastry Cara. 995 934-5th Avenue SI'IAFER'S FLORIST 1030 Fifth Avenue Coraopolis, Po. Greenhouse at Carnot, Pa. Phone Ccraopolis 935-M -it S U T T I N ' S CREDIT JEWELERS - OPTICIANS WM. G. DOUGLAS AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC 108 E. Main St. Car. 723 M'II s c 1 1914 - 35 Yearsof Progress - 1949 ' 8' me Phone 94 omopo S It's Smart to be Thrifty srRuz1cA HARDWARE co. 0, S T E I N ' S 218-220 Third Street Carnegie, Pa, Phone Carnegie 624 WOMEN'S, MISSES', CHILDREN'S INFANT'S WEAR 411 Mill St. Coraopol Pa CORAOPOLIS HARDWARE CO. SHERMAN WILLIAMS PAINTS PIPE AND FITTINGS PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES PATRICK HADDOCK COAL CO. MOON RUN, PA. Kind Remembrance To Our Robinson Friends CRAFTON NATIONAL BANK R. L. YANDA'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE In the Heart of Crofton 57 and 55 Crafton Avenue Walnut 9456 Walnut 9457 CRAFTON, S U PERIG R PAPER PRCDDUCTS C0 0 QUALITY AND SERVICE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ma nufa ctu rers of FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of Robinson High School CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive District Manager Mt. Lebanon Telephone: Fieldbrook 6801 PITTSBURGH I6, PENNA. MONTOUR PORTER'S DAIRY MART MOTOR COACH LINES Home-Made Ice Cream Try our Delux Banana Splits Charter 0 bus to any point Forest Grove Road in Pennsylvania CORAOPOLIS, PA. Car' 3007 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1950 71 Mztzzona, Coraopolis Wallpaper Co. Maye Shop Mary Viti Nancy Hudak Van Balen Bros. John D. Recchion Eddie's Ice Cream Bar Anthony Petrilena Lucas Butya Fifth Ave. Restaurant Julius Griffin Bell Motor Parts Style Shoppe Lambert Doughnut Co. Carnegie Signal Item Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson Story's Confectionery Sora Leonard Railroad Salvage Silverman's Owen the Jeweler Bud and Charlene Lois and Brud Abe's Auto Wrecking Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shost Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Solt Mrs. Myrtle Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Regina 72 For Friendly Service Stop At PERDOTT SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL - A GOOD PLACE TO EAT - Carnegie 9184 GcyIy, Pa On Rouies 22-30 Best Wishes . . . 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